davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
HERR MOST'S IIARANGUE.

One of the first acts of the An
archlst, Herr Most, upon his release
from Imprisonment was to make a
public harangue in one of the large
halls in New York. Upon this oc-
casion, among other things, this
brawling, blood-thirsty blatherskite
said:
will raise hell to the very high
est degree in this country in the
future.
say in the face of the authorities
that they never will dare to touch me
again. They now do recognize the
fact that single workingman has
dared to slap their faces.
am an atheist, an anarchist, and,
If you please, revolutionist.
will fight in spite of the police,
in spite of Recorder Smyth, and will
fight until the last drop of blood in
my body has been shed.
Irepeat that am socialist, com.
munist, atheist, and anarchist, and
will again defantly unfold the ban
ner of social revolution.
So far as Most himself is con
cerned but little apprehension need
be felt. lie is violent with hi,
mouth, but "the highest degree Of
hell he can raise" was reached some
time since under harlot'S bed, from
which he was pulled out by the
heels, covered with dirt and straw
The cowardly miscrcant, it will b.
remembered, hid himself there tC
escape from the police, wko were
looking for him, and made no re
sistance, although he was provided
with small armory Of weapons
lie showed himself an arrant coward
then, and he would do so again i
the police should get after him. Like
other qnarchistic leaders lie is onl,
dangerous in his mouth, and not a
all formidable except for persona
braggadocio and uncleanliness. A
the same time it IS remarkable tina
the authorities should permit him t.
make such a harangue. The senti
ments for the expression Of whicl
he was sent to prison were milde
Ohan thVse quoted ABOVE. lie shoul,
be arrested again as speedily as pos
sible and imprisoned without cere
mony. He should be treated Xix
any other offensive public nuisance
That is, he should be promptly sup
pressed. While there is no DANCE
that lie will ever expose his ow
filthy hide to danger or spill a dro
of his blood so long as there
a bed to crawl under, there i
danger that he may influence som
anarchist desperate to make troubl
and that should be provided agains
by shutting him up where his blat
ant, brawling harangues cannot d
any harm. The way to suppress tn
so-called revolution is to suppress
its mouthpieces. They are a thou
sand times more guilty than th
dupes whom they incite to violence
There never was better time tina
the present to stamp them out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
Chr Gssfx County alfrala.
ISLAND POND, APRIL 22, 1887.

The Interstate Commerce law
is creating apprehension in business
circles everywhere and probably a
good many of the effects of it were
never dreamed of by the men who
framed and those who voted for it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

A Kansas paper says; ga town is
judged largely by its papers, and
nothing gives it away more than
papers without advertising, as it
looks as though there was no one to
advertise"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

This is the time when republicans
should demand that their leaders
shall consecrate their efforts to the
building up of the party and not to
booming booms. Let the conditions
of republican success be secured this
year, and let discussions of presi-
dental candidates. have a vacation.
IN. Y. Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

STATE OF VERMONT, ESSEN COUNTY, SIS.
l, Charles e. Benton, Clerk of Essex COun
ty. do certify that on the 18th day of April
1887. | canvassed the vote for County Com
missioner as returned to me by the town
clerks of the several towns. ana find that
Leonard 7. Williams having received the
greatest number of votes so returned, is duly
elected County Commissioner for the County
of Essex for the year ensuing.
pated at Gu!ldhall, IN sad County this 18TH
day Of April y. D., 1887,
CHARLES L. BENTON, County Clerk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA" Miss
Marietta Holly, the distinguished
humorous author known as "Jo8iah
Aliens Wife," has just finished her
new book Samantha at Saratoga" in
the inimitable mirth-provoking style
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
zEPHANIAH X. wAsHBURN'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, I =, u,oI,o+o f,1,,,,.
held at Guldhall, in and for said District on
the l2th day of April A. D., 1857, 7. +. johnson,
Administrator Of the estate OF Thomas Hol-
brook, late of Lexington, in said district,
deceased, makes application to said Court
for license TO sell all of the real estate of said
deceased, situated in Lexington, towt: The
home farm so called and q tract of land in
Bloomfield, in said Essex county, containing
about four acres, known as town plot, repre-.
sentlng that the s0lc is necessary III order 70
settle said estate and would be for the best in
ter0st of ali the heirs TO sell the same ugree-
ably to their petition on file in the Probate
Once.
Whereupon, it is ordered by SAID Court, that
said application be referred to session there
of, TO be held ut the Probate Office in said
Gmldhall, the 10Th day OF May, A. d., 1887,
for hearing and decision thereon; and II is
further ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof, republication of notice of said
application and order thereon, three weeks
successively in the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD,
a newspaper published at Brighton, IN said
District, and which circulates in the neigh
b@ri0od of those interested, before said time
of hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and if they see caUs object thereto,
BY the Court,
Attest--D. ii, BEATTIE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

BY Lyman Abbot and Rev. 9. q. Halliday
Asst pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beeeher himself and received his
tributlon5 of personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
book; don't he induced to get any other. Con-
tains entire life Of the great preacher Agents
wanted in every town G5 Distance no hinder
ance, as we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-An our Agents are given the full
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS, which Is o
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting subscri-
beers for this book
Never before has such an opportunit ~ present
ed itself to Agents as Is here offered In placing
this publication before the public,
Rp Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS sent free to all, or secure an agency at
once by sending 500 for outfit. Book now
ready Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers,
springfield, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
GOING FAST

JOSEPH HICKSON,
eneral Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
" winter arrangement, 1856
GOING WEST

On and after October 81 and until further
notice, trains will be run AS follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

a
81" neN viiesos iimesDsmocra''
VI Nm 'u''oi'h on r'ohioiVon In Ten
""seo' s''oa oppression 10 views
, ""y ~ oonsiuefanon' IL Gays
"o"s" 'no 's'u' rs 'ns same a In
~ '"o nsn' nAs attracted h'ie
o"'on' "he'eA' 'ne "noie ooun'
w uso 10 eye, 'o'neu on ieIas, ana
.A'o",o win 'ne oeepee' interest the
'"uss,o sUas on 'ne'e' Inc reason
.eon' 70 10 'ha' 'here ID 1888 politics
IN .ne ie"nsssee oon'ee' 'han In ina.
~ ies me 'eauing politicians oil
'no h,ho o'~ o'A'e ranged them.
s.''c' e''n'' ON one s'ue OF other OIL
'"e e""ss'e' ana carried on the cam
p"'sn ~ earnestly ae thoueh u had
peon cop'ee' iof PRESIDENT or doysrn'
o' ~ ienneetee, however they have
seneihliy lodged the i'eue' or at least
Is'oeeu 70 tAkespaft IN the hght The
rfomo'uohie' campaign 10 being con-
ooc'eu Dy ,he s'IAiPh' out Prohibi'
uonih'e. oy inc ministers and by the
W.T. u Ihe reeuI' Is much lees
the',emen' and less general inieres,
outside mo Slate IL Ia natural
70 aoppoae th" the defeat OF
proh'o'lon IN itxs viii have
depressing 'noot on the Tennessee
cemphen and y shows the pluck Of
.he rf'hio'''onls'a that they should
nave Eepi up the struggle ~ yIgor'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
urs tending TO widening the social re-
lstions Of the whites and blacks. Col.
dlenn's interview and explanation
win be read with interest.

TINS torible crime committed by
posse of deputy sheriffs last Saturday
night-the cruel and cold blooded
murder IL poor, inc hsnsive negro
youth-calls f,r speedy investigation,
90 that the criminal or criminals may
BIO brought to justice and punished in
strict accordance with law. The un'
fortunate negro, Joe Waller, was. en-
gagged In n dance In the vicinity oil
Olympic park, when the gang oil dep
uty sherlG'. on q raid for "crap shoot
era" rushed into tho house, and, draw.
ing their pistols. commenced firing at
the inmatos. Joe Waller, with others,
ded. bu! the trusty six shooter, In the
hands Of deputy, brough. him to the
ground, and the Cowardly villain who
fred the fatal shot exclaimed exult'
inRly TO his brother officers, "Oh, I've
got him, I'D d-n him." The dep.
uty sherifis have for some time bsen
engaged In the smusement OF raiding
the baunLs Of negro "crap Shooters"
and came 20 the conclusion that
crap ebo ,tei" wes lawiul and proper
gone 10 kill. Tho murder is 5u. the
legitimate result OF a series Of lawless
acts committed by deputy sherlffs dur.
lrg o. past Fix months. They have
bsen lerrorsing No colored portion Of
the community, and many complaints
have been made concerning their &C. n
tuct. Tho lswbreakers have bsen 70.
talned In Office, and have even dared
the police TO arrest them for violations
Of law. Hueh a state OF affairs could
not last long withou. bringing about
some bloody tragedy. Now the end
has come, nnd the criminals stand face
to lace with tbs dssd. There Ia O public
oulory for justice ard punishment In
this csee. The murderer or muTdererF
should DO unesrtbed and punished 10
the extent OF the Law. II there ever
was In Memphis q case wherein the
guilty deserved hanging this ia one,
becauss the officers Of the law brcsms
violators OF the law, and thoCe whose
sworn duty II was TO protect human
lfs inbrned their hands In the blood
q fellow man. Now Is the time for
Sheriff Cannon 10 reorganize bis force
Of IDENTITIES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
The AIaIa nna The sarn.

There ga mbn o. kno-ledr., deep, CON.
nsndina sueap, Who tnev . heap, q man
Who ttatisd day and night. and hardly
~std thsh 10 sleep,
Tbs an - ttld, he knsr . maid. dsmure,
afraid, and half dismAyed, thy H the
nymph q Anflent myths seas sstefsl M
feme Ivan shade.
1hi' m,ld . rare, With Giisn h.lr and
mtdeI air, 80 debonair, The charmed this
m.hoi l,Afuet lore. and caught hin In her
rtchlte snare.
Tbs man Of thos Eht ant learned tsrs, his
hau he TIRE, aud DER snd Ger he loudly
tufe tha' hs vould cherish her tor aye,
and he would love her svsfmofe,
hos TIER a., vel, In his library noot, hi,
ttost qtosktl and sees bis wife o. eel
GOA ho- hat he's iorrottsn hos she locks.
The wife 10 vhsm ths man before 90 loadly
% ne would siofs Tor ovctmore, lives
sta hef mother, sai declares her hufhan a
hafot Star hsas-LlVafpool Nail,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

by Judge Jordsn for q reversal Of the
judgment are the unconetitutionality
OF section 482 OF the criminal code,
claiming that it conflicts with section
0, article 8, Of the constitution; the
error OF the court In allowing Judge
Withrow to testify rs TO his second
conversation with Watt; the admit.
lance in evidence Of the bair found In
the hands RI Nichols; the giving by
the court for the prosecution OF aey.
ersl instructions, particularly the
eighth, ninth, fourteenth and twenty
sixth, and the remarks Of Mr.. Slough
In his closing argument for the prose
cution. As no supsrsedess is asked,
Wat will continue his work In the
penilentiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

j. Ue tclrgraphic column Dispatch
from Atlanta gives some important
newo ~ N She Glenn educational
bill, Witch, Il a expect, q, tho senate
committee viii report N this morn.
ing Ihs friends u the blll claim that
/. will paas, Dut 4 Il does not paas they
will rcts.iale by voting dosn ANY
measure Tor appropriation oi money
% alya1co the uCstion n tie negro.
The blil hss been amend q 70 as 10
provide Tor impiis1nmsnt In toe i'll,
or With the eouniychain gang, inslc.d
Of In the poniteniiary. Col. Glenn,
the auioor Il the bill, does no, think
the bill las aroused any sentiment or
Ieeling against the whites not h relo.
lore existing, and tina, the bill was
the occaiiob, DOT tho osuss, Of euo.
sross' frantic oppOsilion W any meas-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Wi. the A.srchi.,. Ba.sr

0rrAwA, Ill: September 5.-The
fall term OF the supreme Court will
meet here tomorrow morning. Or.
dinArily the meeting Of the court does
not attract much attention except
from lawyers Interested In cases In
which opinions are expected 10 be
died. Bn. this term Ia an ,xrep.
tional one. and Il Ia attracting atien.
ton all over the United States and,
indeed, Il may be sad, all over the
world, because the case OF the son.
vio,ed anarchists, which was taken np
from Cook county Criminal Court, IL
10 be decided, and the fate Of the
seven men copdrmntd 10 death, and
OF Neebe, condemned 10 fifteen years
IN the penitentiafy, will be known a.
eoon a. tie court makes public tho
decision. Ilis not know when the
decision will be- tled; Il may b. Aled
tomorrow morning, and l, may not be
died before Thursday or Friday, ~ II
II probable that the written opinion,
which has not yet been submitted 10
the entire bench, will have to be- care.
fully examined and criticised before
Il is read In court. The general i'm.
preston here eeems 10 be that the
Oluit stands ak 10 one In favor OF At.
hrming the sentence Of the lower
Court Il is not known who has
written the opinion, bat II IL believed
that u wi ! be- In the language Of either
Justice MAgruder on Justice Craig.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
H.,ir P'o.,aai Entered.
laFFoiII 70 THs ArFIlL.I

NAthViLlE, Ttss., September g.
Upon toe advice Of the Attorney Gen.
cra, nolle prostqui vss entered to-
day 10 The case 4 WIN. l.. Boyd, who
murdet Birdie Patterson In the
summer o. 1884 Ho waa twice con-
yieisd, once synlonced 10 fifteen years
IN hie peni,cnI,Aty, and the second
uaie ~ ueveu years. The Supreme
vcuf, each time remAndod tho case
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

fnE people Of Atlanta seem do.
teimired o give the Pfosid n, a royal
wolcoma, and ae becoming ,nihusl.
R'iic over tic AFFAIR The Alan'a
Con ,i'ntion demands "wte1 he
Stands up 10 spsak 10 ne 10. him look
into the licrs II more Southerncrs
than a'y mao living or dead mss ever
eoen a. mbIet." That eight will b.
pio'sn'ed 10 Nc Cleveland at Mem.
pho eysiG. days beilre ho r,soloS
tha G.nfg-a Inn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

friends at the Gaysso Ia ut night, .aiCe
"Of all the cities in the oouLh' Mem-
phis takes the palm in MY iine. Ihete~
are certainly number OF tnorouRn'
breds here, for know OF no Q. Wy WnerS
more fine cigars ere smoked. sell
more FIRST class cigars here than IA any
city twice this siEe. Pm eff for 'httie
Rock tonight, but will be back ton 1or'
row night"
Fred. Attnesve, one OF the leading
merchants OF Black Hawk, Miss is in
the city, the guest of Mr.. Bolivar
Bower, OF William R, Moore & 90.
-.
W. A. Menifee, Of Cincinnati, Is at
Gaston's.
S. o. Stewart, New York, and J.
Block, Cincinnati, arrived at the Pea.
body last night.
A. W. Wilhelme, OF Cincinnati, Ia
taking time by the forelock, and also
good many orders for his firm in the
toy aud holiday goods line.
-.
Window shades are q great necessity
to evsry house that has sunny side,
and r. K. Slaughter, Of New York,
proposes to supply the demand OF all OF
the local dealers.
s. Harry Prlnca, In fact as we'll as in
name, with samples rare and sweetest
Of Eau de Cologne, and every other
perfume that is made, 10 sending some
large orders for IL back to his Bal
timore house.
W. L. Stovall, another Danvllle, Va,
tobacco man, is registered at tie Pea 4
body. II seems that Memphis must
be the leading market for Dsnvflle to-
bacso, as from three to four houses are
constantly represented here. Mr..
Stovall isa wide awake salesman and
will ses TO il I at ]. III. Crosby 4 90.
get their share OF the trade.
-.
When Bill Hocksdsy comesto town
everyone Is glad to see him, for he
knows everybody. Just the same
way with him In Arkansas, where he
sells boots and shoes for Goodbsr,
Love & Co.
d. N. Andrews, Boston; WIN.
Lemon, Albany, N. Y, and NJ. Arm.
siein, New York City, are at the Pea.
body.
Capt Frank Trmble, former citi
s,n Of Memphis, but now the propri-
etor Of an ice factory at Coisicans,
Tex arrived at the Peabody last ni2kt.
The Commercial travellers League
OF America, representing ten different
States, was organized at Chicago yes-
tsrday. The following officers were
elected: President-G. +. Corbiere,
New York; vice prssidsnt-M. Silver.
stone, Chicsgo; seoretary-T. John
sou, Philsdelphia A board OF ten
directors was also elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Two Aa.,rnIl, Pri.s Fights.

SYDNEY, N. 4. w., septembe Der g.
Tyo prize 6ghu occurred at Albury,
y. 3. W, during the past week, In
both Of which an American wAa one Of
lhe principals. Thin gloves we're used.
0he Of the contests was between sla-
via, Of Queenslsnd, and Coetelio. OF
America. Nine rounds were fought,
and Costello was defeated. The other
6ght, which was between Boland, OF
Victoria, aud Mitchell, Of America,
ended in a draw. Forty-two rounds
we're fought, anu both men were badly
puniahcd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
PERsONALS.
Mas. II. GREY lief! last night for ID,

Mas. II. GRKr lief! last night for the
Eset.
s. A. GoD5HAw lei. Saturday night
for the East.
Mrs. Hermann Conn has arrived ,
from Wsuktsha. -
4. L. RIDoELY is back from a trip TO
Eastern markets..
THK Rev. S. q. Cald veil has returned
from GeTmantCwr.
W. A. GAoK and family, Of Vance
street, have returned.
MAJ. ID. +. MYERI and family are
home from Waukesha.
Miss NORA PoISTKR has returned
from q visit TO Columbia, Tenn.
MRS. A. ID. LANosTAFF and children
have returned from their summer
trip.
Miss FANNIE FALLS aud Miss DIisy
Nicely have returned from Monte
Sano.
Mks. d. II. WISE, Of Mt. Vernon,
H., arrived yesterday on ylsit 10 her
mother, Mrs. Hammer.
CLAUDE w. REDYoRD, special agent
Of the National LiOrary Company, OF
Louisville, IL Ia tins city.
Sol vKsDI0 ha, just returned from
the East, where he las purchased q
large stock Of fall and winter goods.
A. MURRAY and vile, Mas Mash and
Leo Kumer, a this city, are registered
at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Com.
fort.
Ms. S. p. AEDEsoS, nee Alice
snovden, after having spent several
weeks with her parentp, hGs returned
10 her home in Jackson, Tenn.
MRa. w. ID. BETHEL, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. I'm. Foster, and
her son, Willie Btthsll, have returned
from Morehesd Oily, N. q.
Miss Magic RooKRs has returned
from Battery Park Hotel, AsheyirHs,
N. o., where she tpent tho summer
most pleasantly aud proAtably in
point Of health.
vnIrom Of Change yesterday: Mrs.
]. II. Webb, Bowling Green, KY;
Miss Mary Hogsn. Bowling Green,
KY; Mics Annie Stroud, city Rowan
lhayer, MiRissippi.
+. ID. CULBKRHousE, q Jonesboro,
ARK. Louis Harrison. oi Dyenburg,
Tenn. Fred Ai,more, Black Hawk,
Mus., and william OToole, Elmo,
Ark, are registered al Gaston's.
DR. J. l.. MINOR leaves tonight 10
attend the International Medical Con.
grCea now Ia setslonin Washington,
having been elected = member oil the
council Tor the department OF the eye.
Miss MANY MHoos, lister Of Mrs.
John w. Wlkernon, a Poplar street,
made her appearances 10 soprano In
the Calvary church choir Sunday.
The young lady u the pOaseEser Of q
sweet toned, highly cultivated voice
and will be quite an addition 10 Mem.
phis musical circles.
Mn. 4. HARRY PRiScE, Baltimore;
A. n. Bell and X. Il. Payne, Grenada,
Nisa' George Y. Peacock and Il X.
Slaughter, New Yotki Warren Col.
Inns, Chicago; A. Wilhelmy, Cincin-
natl; X. q. jenkins, Philadelphia,
and ID. Y. Scatee, San Francisco, are
among The prominent arrivals ~ tue
Peabody.
JIM. LioEs and wife, Tennessee;
Mira. q. Olayk, Indian Bay, Ark. Miss
Il. t. Robinson, Arkansasi Il. b.
Kelley, Forest Ci.y, AFt.; Mrs. b.
Ceare, TennessS o; Miss Jennie Filz.
gerald, Ter nesree; NJ. J. Hatfield, 81. f,
Louis, Mo-; II. Nit b. u, Bryan, Tex,
ard NJ. ID. Oimpbell, Like City, Ark,
are at Dufy's Hotel.
/. 4. srKiSAs, Of New York; &C.
Bruner, OF Chicago; r. X. CLANCY, Of
New Orleans; A. j Gate, OF rupslo,
Miss /. W. Base, Vefona, and DR.. j,
W. Smith, otUBesteryills, Miss Mai.
John d. ADAM, OF Little Rock; w.
X. Trigg, Mississi ppi q. Buckuer and
9. Goldsmith. Of Greenville, Miss, are
II "a G.ysss HS.ei,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

TnE c'mirg yschi race between tho
American Volunteer and the Scotch
Thistle lie o.sairg much inlercs, In
rAcirg and spor'irg circles, While
the yschismen aud the average ci,iIeu
In the Eat are betting on the yilun.
teer, the fpor'irg men. those who
calculate from the doctrine Of chAbcss,
are putting up all their money on thu
ThIaIIn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

The German Catholic Convention
opened a, Chicago Yesterday. Among
the imPor an mevurea passsd upon
Wa he adoption II a resolution con.
dCmning The Kuighis Of Labor. adj.
ylsibg the GeImal Catholic working
man TO have nothing TO do With that
organisation, and prohibiting Al. mem.
bep Of German Catholic societies from
having any connection with tho
ntde,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
COL, REYSOLDSs FUNERAL
The Largest Tina, Ever Took Place
in ABERDEEN.
IaRsnt.N
IsrroiAL 70 THE .rPrAL.I

ia Abfrdefu.
lsProilL 70 THE APPrLL.I
ABERDEEN, Mss, September g.
No funeral In this town has ever had
20 large an attendance as that Of Col.
Il o. Reynolds today. Representa-.
tives from the bhr and friends were in
attendance from Tu lelo, 0kolona,
West Point, Columbus aud Starkyille.
Every shop In Aberdeen was closed
during tho funeral ceremonies. Great
crowds of people came from the coun.
try in every direction TO pay their 70.
spects 10 the dist nguished dead. A
great gloom has fallen upon our COM
munity. He was brave soldier, and
as a lawyer he had few equals and
no superior In the State, a gentle-
man Of superior social qualities, a
loyal friend and q true gentleman.
being always found In the front OF
every movement having for lie
objec. tho good OF society or the
growth and development OF his
town and State. Only a portion OF
the crowd could fad seating and
standing room In the Presbyterian
church, where the funeral ceremonies
were condu c,ed. An eloquent and fit.
ting Grafton Yves delivered by the Rev.
y. Gosan. Letters and kilograms OF
coincidence and sympathy are pouring
In from all over the STATE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

WA,niSoroS, september b.-seore.
tsry faircUi.dis expected TO arrive in
wAihine'on this evening. When he
lett heIe several dayaasoltw ss hia
Intention 10 remain away Al least a
month, aud the sudden charge In HE
plans is said TO be due 10 desire on
the part Of tho President 20 conisr
with him in regard TO the tre,lman,
of the tafih and the financial onss'
OongrseA "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

THr International Medical Congress
vas opened at Washington in a most
Ausplcious manner by President
Cleveland. Eloquent nddrrsse, were
made by Secretary Of State BsyArd
and Dr.. Nathan Smith Davis, OF Obi.
osgo, who delivered the address Of
welcome.